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ift iiuntletf 9^artnjide
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 12 THURSDAY, JULY 7,1983
\>;K^ PAGES
GRAFTON TOWNSHIP'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER -SINCE I960
USPS 580-360
Huntley High School Huntley, 111.60142
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
20c PEK COPY
Ford 9N donated to Historical Society Museum
McHenry County School Children Tour Historical Museum
recenTa^dltion to the^ agriculfural coDectlon hoasea at McHenry County Historical Society museum In Union is this 1939 Fom "9N" tractor donated by Clarence Lockwood of Marengo. The tractor was repainted and putially restored by (L) Ron Fisher and (R) Jim Raabe of the Marengo lUg)) Scbool Ag Mecfaaaics Class. The For 9N was the first model Ford produced with rubber tires and makes an exceUent contrast to the Society's metal wheeled 1931 John Deere Model D Tractor.
Historical Museum Holds Hebron Day
Special local history programs continue this Sunday. July IOth. at the McHenry County Historical Society in Union from 1:30 to 4:30 with a tribute to Hebron history. Hebron
Township has the distinction of being the only township in McHenry County named by a woman. Mrs. Bela Tryon who aptly chose the name from an old tune ofthe same name. That fact is duly recorded on a Hebron Township quilt block which is psrt of an historic quilt being made and displayed at the museum in l'nion and will be raffled off fhis year in honor of the Society's 20 year annivers¬ ary.
Besides having the quilt on display, a number of Hebron area artifacts will be highligh¬ ted. Things such as: 1897 pew scats from the discontinued Hebron Presbyterian church, a Weter family history stair carpet donated by Mr. & Mrs. F.ugene losee. an I860 hand-hooked rug, a democrat wagon and wooden wagon jack, bob sled, a sampler dating to 1876, and a Civil War era vacuum cleaner to mention just a few items.
At "2:00 p.m.. an informal program will be given by Jim Comue of Hebron, a long time dairy farmer of the area whose family was among the early settlers N.W. of that village. Comue plans to recall to museum visitors a day in the life of farm families in the early
days of McHenry County. Also on dislay that day will be pictures of rural schools and classes, the Hebron business district, and family and rural scenes.
as with other local history Sundays, residents from the village of Hebron and Hebron Township are invited to bring in persona] memoribilia to exhibit and will be admitted free to the museum.
Huntley Pony League News
Since June I4th4 the Huntley Lions Pony Leauge team has won jive in a row and lost one game. Thes give the Pony League a record of ten wins and one loss. On June 14th. Huntley lost its only game to Burlington on a score of six to five.
On June 17th, Huntley pluyed. Sugar Grove at home and qon 12 to 4, behind the pitching of Dan Frath.
On June 21st. Huntley traveled to KaneviUe and won 8-5. Pitcher for Huntley was Fan Frath: In this game against KaneviUe. Larry Rugg. Greg Kettle. Dan and Dave Frath combined got 10 hits.
On June 24tl . Huntley Traveled to Wasco, where we defeated theg 4-0. That game Rick Clavey drove in 3 of the 4 runs.
On June 28th. we played FIbum Orange whom we beat 6-J. Our pitcher was Dan Erath.
On July Ist, Maple Park played at Huntley, lookinf for a win to keep fheir play-off hopes alive, but went home defeated 12-2. Pitching for Huntley was David Frath. In this game against Maple Park Larry Rugg ptounded out a single, a double and a home run. which accounted for six of Huntley's runs.
Thc next home game and last home game of the regular season will be Friday July Sth against Burlington at 6 p.m. Burlington is tied with Huntley in thcir division.
A group of sdiool diUdren representative of over 1,000 Mchenry County school chUdren who toured the McHeniy Coimty Ifistorical Musuem in Union leam about local fiistoty firom volunteer docent (guide) Alice Qark of Woodstock.
Miss Huntley Queen Candidates Commissioners
Three candidates so far have entered the Miss Huntley Queen Contest. Tkey are: ...Kim Ziller. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guy Ziller of 9605 Coyne Station Rd.. Huntley. Her hobbies are Wildlife, raising sheep, garden¬ ing, baking. cross-country skiing, working with wood, bell ringing, and softball.
HeA plans are to continue working, to build up her college fiinmd, to enjoy the summer with her family.
Her* future plans are to graduate from college with a masters degree in soil anci or wildlife.
She g;-aduated from Huntledy She is a 1983 graduate of Huntley High School and is enrolled as a freshman at McHenry County College. Her extracurricular activities are 4-H, FFA, Bell Choir, National Audubon Society, McHenry C ounty Defenders.
She is presently working at Tom's Vegetable Market.
Tracie Jenes. 16, daughter of Norm and Bonnie Jenes, till S. Myrtle, Huntley. ' Her ^lobbies arc playing tbe piano, cheerieading, and sort- ball. She has studied piano and singing for 8 years. Her plans are to work and save money to attend ECC for a nursing career. She likes being outdoors, and school activities. She presently is working at Santa's Village.
Jonie Shear. 16, daughter of Stuart and Eunice Shear, 12107 W? Main St.. Huntley. Her hobby is Ceramics. She has studied Water Ballet for two months. Her plans for this summer are to eam enough money to support herself through college, and her future plans are to go to college and better fulfill her life. She is a Junior at Huntley High School, she plays volleyball and softball. Likes horses, exploring, meet¬ ing new people . she is presently employed at the Huntley Supermarket.Her career goal is to be a Veterinarian or Conservationist.
Hantley Park District Report
by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the The regular meeting of the motioncarried.
Huntley Park District was called to order at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. June 22, I98J by President Tures. Present were Commissioners Tures, Welt¬ zien, Gumett, Jurs and Mercer; Attomey Cowlin, IcRoy Wir¬ sing, larry Kahl, Betsey Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey.
The minutes of the May 25th meeting were read. A motion to approve the minutes was made by Mr. Weltzein, seconded by Mr. Jurs. All ayes and the motion carried.
The Treasurer's report was given. Mrs. Mercer moved to accept the report, seconded by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the motioncarried.
The bills for the month were presented. Mrs. Mercer made a motion to pay all bills, seconded
All requests for reservations of park facilities were approved.
After a discussion conceming the sportsfield and the recrea¬ tion booth, the Lindseys left the meeting.
The Illinois Prevailing Wage Ordinance was discussed. A motion to accept the ordinance was made by Mr. Jurs. seconded by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the motion carried. Thc Secretary was asked to publish the ordinance notice.
The public hearing of the Annual Budget and Appropria¬ tion Ordinance was held.
The maintenance discussion included restrooms, new tables. new benches, driveway, jogging trail and new recreational equipment. Then Leroy and Larry left the meeting.
Betsey Warrington reported oontiBoedonpageZ
Report to People of Grafton Twp.
This year we are planning on resurfacing approximately 3 miles of toad with I'/- " of blacktop overlay. Roads to be resurfaced are Square Barn Road, Coyne Station Road from the railroad tracks north to Ernesti Road, and Hillview Drive along with Lakeview Drive in Colleen Cotes subdivision. Total bid for these roads was $72,862.00. $82,000.00 was budgeted for this work. As we received a real good price on this over-lay work, there will be some add-on work. Hope to complete overiay on Union road from where work terminated last year on to Hemmingsen Road. Higgins Asphauh from Dundee will do the work and it will be done the latter part of July. The $82,000 will be funded by the following sources ($20,000 Motor Fuel Tax, $10,000 Revenue Sharing, $20,000 General Road -Fund, $32,000 Pennanent Hard Road Fund), If rtvfcntte sharing is extended this yeat, the Road District stands to receive another $10,000 which will be put out on bids for patching throughout the township where cracking of pavement is excessive.
Two new large culverts will replace inadequate drainage culverts, (one on Union Road at Emesti Road, the other on Haligus Road just before Albrecht Road). These new culverts will be funded by the McHenry County Highway Dept with not cost to the township. When these are installed. M will cause a little inconvenienee for a day or two as the roads will have to be detoured.
We curtently are busy rebuildins some ditches in
MiFli««2

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This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

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FullText

ift iiuntletf 9^artnjide
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 12 THURSDAY, JULY 7,1983
\>;K^ PAGES
GRAFTON TOWNSHIP'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER -SINCE I960
USPS 580-360
Huntley High School Huntley, 111.60142
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
20c PEK COPY
Ford 9N donated to Historical Society Museum
McHenry County School Children Tour Historical Museum
recenTa^dltion to the^ agriculfural coDectlon hoasea at McHenry County Historical Society museum In Union is this 1939 Fom "9N" tractor donated by Clarence Lockwood of Marengo. The tractor was repainted and putially restored by (L) Ron Fisher and (R) Jim Raabe of the Marengo lUg)) Scbool Ag Mecfaaaics Class. The For 9N was the first model Ford produced with rubber tires and makes an exceUent contrast to the Society's metal wheeled 1931 John Deere Model D Tractor.
Historical Museum Holds Hebron Day
Special local history programs continue this Sunday. July IOth. at the McHenry County Historical Society in Union from 1:30 to 4:30 with a tribute to Hebron history. Hebron
Township has the distinction of being the only township in McHenry County named by a woman. Mrs. Bela Tryon who aptly chose the name from an old tune ofthe same name. That fact is duly recorded on a Hebron Township quilt block which is psrt of an historic quilt being made and displayed at the museum in l'nion and will be raffled off fhis year in honor of the Society's 20 year annivers¬ ary.
Besides having the quilt on display, a number of Hebron area artifacts will be highligh¬ ted. Things such as: 1897 pew scats from the discontinued Hebron Presbyterian church, a Weter family history stair carpet donated by Mr. & Mrs. F.ugene losee. an I860 hand-hooked rug, a democrat wagon and wooden wagon jack, bob sled, a sampler dating to 1876, and a Civil War era vacuum cleaner to mention just a few items.
At "2:00 p.m.. an informal program will be given by Jim Comue of Hebron, a long time dairy farmer of the area whose family was among the early settlers N.W. of that village. Comue plans to recall to museum visitors a day in the life of farm families in the early
days of McHenry County. Also on dislay that day will be pictures of rural schools and classes, the Hebron business district, and family and rural scenes.
as with other local history Sundays, residents from the village of Hebron and Hebron Township are invited to bring in persona] memoribilia to exhibit and will be admitted free to the museum.
Huntley Pony League News
Since June I4th4 the Huntley Lions Pony Leauge team has won jive in a row and lost one game. Thes give the Pony League a record of ten wins and one loss. On June 14th. Huntley lost its only game to Burlington on a score of six to five.
On June 17th, Huntley pluyed. Sugar Grove at home and qon 12 to 4, behind the pitching of Dan Frath.
On June 21st. Huntley traveled to KaneviUe and won 8-5. Pitcher for Huntley was Fan Frath: In this game against KaneviUe. Larry Rugg. Greg Kettle. Dan and Dave Frath combined got 10 hits.
On June 24tl . Huntley Traveled to Wasco, where we defeated theg 4-0. That game Rick Clavey drove in 3 of the 4 runs.
On June 28th. we played FIbum Orange whom we beat 6-J. Our pitcher was Dan Erath.
On July Ist, Maple Park played at Huntley, lookinf for a win to keep fheir play-off hopes alive, but went home defeated 12-2. Pitching for Huntley was David Frath. In this game against Maple Park Larry Rugg ptounded out a single, a double and a home run. which accounted for six of Huntley's runs.
Thc next home game and last home game of the regular season will be Friday July Sth against Burlington at 6 p.m. Burlington is tied with Huntley in thcir division.
A group of sdiool diUdren representative of over 1,000 Mchenry County school chUdren who toured the McHeniy Coimty Ifistorical Musuem in Union leam about local fiistoty firom volunteer docent (guide) Alice Qark of Woodstock.
Miss Huntley Queen Candidates Commissioners
Three candidates so far have entered the Miss Huntley Queen Contest. Tkey are: ...Kim Ziller. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guy Ziller of 9605 Coyne Station Rd.. Huntley. Her hobbies are Wildlife, raising sheep, garden¬ ing, baking. cross-country skiing, working with wood, bell ringing, and softball.
HeA plans are to continue working, to build up her college fiinmd, to enjoy the summer with her family.
Her* future plans are to graduate from college with a masters degree in soil anci or wildlife.
She g;-aduated from Huntledy She is a 1983 graduate of Huntley High School and is enrolled as a freshman at McHenry County College. Her extracurricular activities are 4-H, FFA, Bell Choir, National Audubon Society, McHenry C ounty Defenders.
She is presently working at Tom's Vegetable Market.
Tracie Jenes. 16, daughter of Norm and Bonnie Jenes, till S. Myrtle, Huntley. ' Her ^lobbies arc playing tbe piano, cheerieading, and sort- ball. She has studied piano and singing for 8 years. Her plans are to work and save money to attend ECC for a nursing career. She likes being outdoors, and school activities. She presently is working at Santa's Village.
Jonie Shear. 16, daughter of Stuart and Eunice Shear, 12107 W? Main St.. Huntley. Her hobby is Ceramics. She has studied Water Ballet for two months. Her plans for this summer are to eam enough money to support herself through college, and her future plans are to go to college and better fulfill her life. She is a Junior at Huntley High School, she plays volleyball and softball. Likes horses, exploring, meet¬ ing new people . she is presently employed at the Huntley Supermarket.Her career goal is to be a Veterinarian or Conservationist.
Hantley Park District Report
by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the The regular meeting of the motioncarried.
Huntley Park District was called to order at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. June 22, I98J by President Tures. Present were Commissioners Tures, Welt¬ zien, Gumett, Jurs and Mercer; Attomey Cowlin, IcRoy Wir¬ sing, larry Kahl, Betsey Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey.
The minutes of the May 25th meeting were read. A motion to approve the minutes was made by Mr. Weltzein, seconded by Mr. Jurs. All ayes and the motion carried.
The Treasurer's report was given. Mrs. Mercer moved to accept the report, seconded by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the motioncarried.
The bills for the month were presented. Mrs. Mercer made a motion to pay all bills, seconded
All requests for reservations of park facilities were approved.
After a discussion conceming the sportsfield and the recrea¬ tion booth, the Lindseys left the meeting.
The Illinois Prevailing Wage Ordinance was discussed. A motion to accept the ordinance was made by Mr. Jurs. seconded by Mr. Gumett. All ayes and the motion carried. Thc Secretary was asked to publish the ordinance notice.
The public hearing of the Annual Budget and Appropria¬ tion Ordinance was held.
The maintenance discussion included restrooms, new tables. new benches, driveway, jogging trail and new recreational equipment. Then Leroy and Larry left the meeting.
Betsey Warrington reported oontiBoedonpageZ
Report to People of Grafton Twp.
This year we are planning on resurfacing approximately 3 miles of toad with I'/- " of blacktop overlay. Roads to be resurfaced are Square Barn Road, Coyne Station Road from the railroad tracks north to Ernesti Road, and Hillview Drive along with Lakeview Drive in Colleen Cotes subdivision. Total bid for these roads was $72,862.00. $82,000.00 was budgeted for this work. As we received a real good price on this over-lay work, there will be some add-on work. Hope to complete overiay on Union road from where work terminated last year on to Hemmingsen Road. Higgins Asphauh from Dundee will do the work and it will be done the latter part of July. The $82,000 will be funded by the following sources ($20,000 Motor Fuel Tax, $10,000 Revenue Sharing, $20,000 General Road -Fund, $32,000 Pennanent Hard Road Fund), If rtvfcntte sharing is extended this yeat, the Road District stands to receive another $10,000 which will be put out on bids for patching throughout the township where cracking of pavement is excessive.
Two new large culverts will replace inadequate drainage culverts, (one on Union Road at Emesti Road, the other on Haligus Road just before Albrecht Road). These new culverts will be funded by the McHenry County Highway Dept with not cost to the township. When these are installed. M will cause a little inconvenienee for a day or two as the roads will have to be detoured.
We curtently are busy rebuildins some ditches in
MiFli««2